davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03
Dean Richmond.

Thurlov Weed told good story in
The cloak-room Of the Senate one day
about his crony, Dean Richmond, of
Albany. Mr.. Richmond had son
whose habits were not consonant with
the railroad kings ideas Of prudence.
He was sharp, shrewd and witty but was
emphatically "one of the boys" The
paternal purse was long and his patience
stretched out to equal dimensions, but
finally the young Richmond wore out
the patience and was told that he must
60 to work and earn his own living.
The old gentleman placed him on one
of his railroad trains, and when the
youngster had learned the duties of
conductor promoted him to that station.
One rule of the road was that no one
should be dead-headed. Each passenger
was compelled to produce ticket, pay
his fare, or show pass 81 gned by the
president, Dean Richmond. A few
days after young Richmond took charge
of train his father was among the
passengers. In due course of time the
conductor reached the seat occupied by
the old gentleman, and, tapping him on
the shoulder, ejaculated: "Ticket, sir"
Dean made no reply other than good
natured smile. ':Ticket," said the con-
ductor, emphatically. Il have no
ticket, you young rascal" said the old
gentleman, warming up as he noticed
the other passengers giving attention
to the scene, "and don't need any,"
''Have you pass, thenp" quoth the
conductor. ':No!" roared the now
wrathy parent; "clear out, or I'll dis
charge you" IF you've neither tick
ct nor pass" responded the son, "you
must pay your fare" Again the rail-
road president threatened to discharge
the conductor unless he moved on,
'Will you payp" said young Richmond,
reaching for the bell rope. "Pay your
fare or I'll put you off," Remonstrance
was vain and the president was COM
PEELED to pay the fare on his own road.
When his wrath had time to cool he
was pleased at the young conductors
strict obedience to orders and conclud-
ed to give him better chance than
punching tickets.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

Oa\A-OS
the angels. Don't you. mammal
CoNJURMG IN THE FAMILY.
Tommy Bagley-''There was a
wizard at the show, NAV, and he did
the wonderfullest trick you ever saw.
He took a silver dollar, moved it around
8 little while and turned it into Z
rose."
Bagley-''That's nothing, Tommy.
Your mother can turn $50 into bonnet
In twinkling.'' +
Mrs. Bagley-".And your father,
Tommy, beats all the Wizards in e.
istence. He can make $50 disappear
in sing night so completely that it
is never heard of again." ~
A STEP UPWARDS.
First Thief-Getting much Doodle
aately7 - ~ -.
Second .Thief-Dead loads oft,
-. .".Cracky! Robbin' banksp'' -
@"Naw, too dangerous
'.Pocket-pickinP''% 4
NAV, that amt respectable no
more" 4 *
"What are ye' doin'p'S
I'm keepin' . saratogy hotel"
sEnnED TO INFLUENCE THE JuDax-
Judge, who hassinvited IN Alderman
to sit beside him on the bench-Mr.
Alderman. do you think the prisoner Is
guilty just whisper your opinion to
me. Alderman-Judge, he Is no more
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03
Rhode Islands Peculiarities,


She is the only State that has no pro-
vision In her Constitution for calling a
constitutional convention. 49,.
She is the only State that requires
more than majority of votes to ratify
amendments to the Constitution.
She is the only State whose Constitu.
ton draws distinction between native
and naturalized citizens.
y She Is only State whose Legislature
votes by secret ballot.
She is the only State that requires
the Governor to share the pardoninR
power with the Senate. ..> =. =
She IS the only Stats thatsrsquires
voters to register onssyear M rider to
vote the next. ss3ssss s'3s; r.:
She Is the only State that requires
: majority vote to electsall omoelh
She is the only State thAt requires q
property qualification ot SotsrS Bos-
ton Globe. 2|s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

Imprisonment. Epoch. 5.. S...E.
OUT ON A FOUL.
Bobby's mother had let him stay
home from school because he complained
of having a fever. ,@..s
After he had looked as sick as he
could for half an hour he asked he1
if he could go out and play ball. "
''No Bobby" she replied, "not if YOU
have fever"
"But, Ma" explained Bobby, t'it's
baseball fever I've got. !" -
A DELICATE COMPLIMENT,
''Miss Clara said Dumley, who
means we'll, but is clumsy at a compli
ment, "car you tell me in what respect
you resemble a mulep''
Before Miss Clara had time to act,
Dumley solved the conundrum himself.
because you have such small feet"
he exclaimed.
IN POOR QUARTERS.
Small city boy lin little village
church (---Mamma, is this Gods housed
Mamma Yes, dear.
S. G. B.---Why don't he movep
Told of Thurlow Weed.
When the venerable editor. printer.
publicist, politician, philanthropist, lay
on his dying bed in the second-Aoo,
back in his pleasant house on Twelfth
street, New York City, his daughter,
ever by his side. was asked into the
hall to see caller.
"Who was itp" asked the vigilant old
man.
"On1y young man." said his
daughter; sit is time for you to take
your medicine again."
''What young man9" whispered Mr..
Weed.
"a young man from the World.
Have you an appetite, father2"
"What did he want?''
20, he bothered me with all sorts OF
questions. Come, now, you must keer
still, father.
''See here! you are keeping something
from me-" spoke up the distinguished
invalid; che wanted help to write my
obituary, didn't hep
Eyes! that's what he wanted!'' and
like good daughter she gave way to 9
food of tears.
t'Bring him back. Send for him!''
gasped the sufferer.
James, the colored boy. was dis
patched and the World reporter was
overtaken and brought back. He looked
rather embarrassed when he was led
to the sick mans's chamber anG
marched up to the side of the bed.
"Well," said Mr.. Weed, his face ex'
pressing an appreciation of the fun Of
the situation, ''what is itp''
The youth stammered deprecatingly
and finally asked if he had anything t.
| add to what was known of Morgan.
"Look here, young man, said thu
venerable editor "be frank, and speal
up. You were sent to write my obitu
ary, were you notp"
The reporter confessed, with grea
relief, that it was his assignment.
''Well, I don't want you to go bach
disappointed. l was once a reporter
myself, and I know how it is, exactly
can't talk much or loud, but if you'll
make your questions direct, and writ,
fast, and listen close, you may ask any
thing you please, except how long
am going to last.'
To say that the yong reporter wa
grateful at having struck man VIII,
chad been there HIMSELF is speaking
but half the truth. He succeeded in oh
tanning the fullest and most accurat.
obituary of "Warwick" that was prin
ted when his death was announced
three weeks later.-Washingtos Post.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

KnNHTYto be made. Cut this out and
mV1NN. Y return to US and VIC will send
MVNu i you tree, something Of great val
ue and Importance to you, that
VII start you In businesses which will bring you
IN more money right away than anything else
IN this world. Any one can do the work and
live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something
new that just coins money for all workers. We
viii start you; capital not needed. This Is ono
OF the genuine, important chances of lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and enterprising win
not delay. Grand outfit srea Address T1u1 a
Co., Augusta, Maine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA. "
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTOR1A.
For Sale by MILLS g. JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

Miss Braddon can claim her jubilee.
She is publishing her fiftieth volume.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-03

1.-THE CURRENT" ff'n 7s!s47 ana z Y.ssli;
journal of our tin.
Clean, perfect, grand! Over GOO brilliant contrib
dealers Send 10 cents for sample CODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

rur rAyoRIrn method by which
Democrets carry elections cropped out
MA in the Fifth ward polls, Eighth
esd Tstnall streets, last Saturday, and
vrre II not that tho Republican vote In
the Western district overbalances the
nozus Democratic vote OF the Eastern
dIstric. Mr.. Bower might have been
counted out. Indeed, We are not sure
yet that he will be counted In. X tint
political complexion OF the Oity ooun'
|cil depended upon the admission o
Mr.. Bower, no would not yet be Ger
tain of hts seat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

Tho following games were played
en- Saturday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1; Bos-
ton, s.
Detroit-Cbicaxe 10, 2; Detroit, 1.
Washington-Wash ington, 4; Nav
YORK, 4.
Indianapolis-In indianapolis, 4; ftts'
burg, s.
Philadelphia Athletic, .; Cncin'
natl, 5.
Baltimore-Baltimor 70; Louisviiis'I
New York-Brcoklyn IA; uleveisnd 8
New York - Metropolitan, 0; st.
Louis, I.
Readiug-Reeding, .; Hometown, y.
Allentown Allentown. 8; Brad
ford, 9. .
eurantop-Scrautou, 1; Altoona, 9.
Wilkesbarre-Wilke IL; WI
| Transport, 10.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

In THE DEATH OF ex-Vice President
Whe,ler, the country loses another OF
Ats leading characters. Mr.. Wheeler
was Vios President while Mr.. Hayes
was President, and his mild temper,
arm and decided character mixed With
conservative rriuci plies did much to
smosth over the feeling OF dissppoint-
ment engendered By the disputed Ptes-
idensial count OF 1876. MI Wheeler
was IN old Ltne WING, tden F:e.
mont Republican, afterwards adherlng
70 the R,pu biioan party and filing the
measure OF fuil statesman by long
service in the New York Legislature
ard in Congress before he wss elected
Voc President. M Wheeler has had
several important positions rendered
Kim STAGE hi, term as Vice President
bar he declined them, praterriog To
live the remainder o. his days il re-
ITaey
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
'AA't''iAa, vlla'a,n, j.. u,,,
NAV Is,a

Irrnainswill leave wlIn,, ".'
. Philadelphia texors. M'a Y
, 70, . Is. $50. . 10, ~
IL 10, ! ", 227, 6 n q .o w
51, 4 %, 7 70, Q 60. 10 A. y WI
. !! 70, Chester le1press1,l = |: ~ J
= = ~ I IL %, IL 81 ., n, Il / ~ = \
. Accommodation. . U,,w,I
.. m, = 80, I %, I o. o "a
m n Ss YORK, 400, . "a. t .ud
10 ! !. O., II 81 a. n, ~ "a ' ! NJ
] %. 10 % p. N, ~
FOR West Uhoster. v,,ruI
eis .. m, 2 % and 4 % n
For Newark (Oenrsp,' ~ w.
stations 7s2s. m, N q, .a aa9
baltimore and in,s,m n sia
- ~, et7 AMI Ii 81 n M
baltimore AID BAyI',r. Il
IN n y ~ 40 and washington
~ 10, II % a. m. Il %, Sit
10 and ! tbp. N. Al"
Trains for DelawA.. D,,,a.
-. Now Castle, Q ". 4 s0sm
o9s p. N. and IA CS nizht ~r
0eOyRotONn ana 49,.
p. m.
Fer Rohoboth, ssOam
| sessord tEyprsssl sbon
harrington, Delmar ss5v
.. m, u 50 p. N,
| Express &c. harripx,ca
train 0 20 y. N.
| Express for Doys,, Harm,
mar, ~ o. night.
| Franklin City. s@Am.
| Express for Cape Obsilu
Fort and Norfolk, Il t6 a.sht
| LoSve Philadelphia. y,
Wilmington (express,. IL u
10, 10 70, II IL, LII a
go, : Us, bzl. 80, tH
Accommodation, 8 q. ID 4
l@ sra asb 10 o. 10 io,n
Trains marked taui (s,,, ~
upon which extra f,-s /. -
OUAlxA 4. puou Os,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

New st yles OF White Swiss
Flouncipgs at the Hamburg
Embroid derry Counter every
day. You'll wonder where
so many fresh art thoughts
come fir en-.
Southwest cfcentre.
s Cashmere Robes. 2 in
e sSl5ttsatEt street ks she Slsss cream esn
titul de signs embroidered in
silk or lace. They've been
sos; nc wv s35.
Counter No. 20.
I Pari S Cashmere Shawls.
! Cardin al, cream, sky-blue,
pink. 4 an, mode, wine. Bet
ter tia n we know OF else
where for the money. A
finer twill, a better color
!, tone, better weave, better
size. No little yasd.and-a
' half Shawls among them
], Every one big. Sorae deal
. : ers make the little price
e On the little shawls. Ours
,, " for lie asst are as big IS any
d $I.25 to S..
=, Plain Cashmere or En-
d. broid ered Cashmere Scarf
rs cents--half. Others @
lg the Embroidered Scarfs from
\, ~ 81 to So SO; all much unde
Sc regul lax price.
Z, .3 French Chudda Shawl
Ne 81 7 5 to $3.50.
o.. Summer Shawjs OF dc
NJ mestic and foreign max
az az Sis o from S.; So from IS
es 50.
y i leecy Shetlands, daintil
"a colo red, so cents to 81
~ !, abo Ut half,
en- II you know Shawl value
lila glance will tell you Il
lot rare money's-wo rsh in ar
S AZ Of hese.
.he ee'oud floor, near Juniper and Chestn
NV streets corner.
IN. It's the Cotton in Il
on chain OF the dainty Scote
e.. FL nnels that keeps the
from shrinking. PerhaI
the Iightest Of the Flannel
r o Of Bingham colors mellowe
s Ass by the wool. Plaids, owe
per- per- aids and stripes. 37d
nth IS cents.
I'M. North of centre.
zee, No such printed Flame
T.s. could be had last seaso
Ing, Ing I or Lawn Tennis or Boa
ons ing Suits. Many of t
,.as ? rominent club color
had y tziped and figured;
i isfd d yles and colorings,
|, to 6 eats.
re- Northeast of centre.
The Sateens need no f
'.1 ger board. You know t
-, | IoY,n o1,,ufor Ius~ero - or -,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

The festival Of Striker Post, at New
port. proved very satisfactory in al re-
spects. The cream, cakes and berries
were Of the beet quality aud tns entire
supply WIS dis posed Of, while the young
folks euSoyed them selves Amazingly.
The Post, therefore. made nice nttie
sum. and 81 O consequence the me N bers
were veil pleased with the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
RELIEF no THEYAMIsHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kylets q by.word in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, tor during many years ne
hss ministered to suffering humanity,
scorched and furnished by summer thirst,
giving with a generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream yearn-
Ing palate coald wish.
with the coming summer he proposes
| 70 do as he has done in the past, out
on greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner OF
sixth IND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, and new faciit'
ties for cream manufacturing introduced
m9 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
wANAMAKERS'

skip if your eyes are open:
Even Scotch patience aud
thoroushness and hard sense
have not in cotton stutts
euualed the shimmericg
grace, the exquisite finish Of
the best French Sateens.
The newest are in light col
ors; the figures a little lar
ger, a little more pronounced
than in some OF the others.
Designs among them that
that you can find nowhere.
else this side Of the Atlantic.
They were selected by cur
resident Paris buyer and.
printed expressly for our
use. You'll. see some OF
them draped above the
shelves. There's witchery
in the blended colors. 374
cents.
Northwest Of centre.
A moth year. Some SLY
FIVE times, some twice as
many as common. Per
sistent pests, but they
need have no terrors, save
for the easy and shittless.
Cedar chests Tor general
storage; canphor, camphor'
cite, tar paper, larry bags
a dozen other things that
give the Moths G goodbye
hint. Buhac, too, stronger
than Persian Insect Powder
r better. Your fault if the
moths work you harm
I Basement, northwest Of centre.
i Cloth for Riding Habits
+ 81 in; IS cents to SO. PLAIN
colors.
5 White Corduroys for La
, dies Jackets, 81 in. 81.
Last circle, northwest 'ofccntrc.
Mr.. Doll has been scour'
ing the Capitals of Europ
IS for Toys and Games an
g Music Boxes. He's her
y now. About Holiday tim
G you'll know what a wonder
s full lot OF wonderful thing
he got.
The same steamer brougf
n Mr.. Copperthwaite back,an
m other steamers will soon b
urIt'gfsiFs uro -eJers-r->e'--.---
in Artists Materials, .Japanes
N Goods and Writing thing
he picked out while in ii
Old World.
a john WANAMAKER.
Oh estnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
L and City-hall SQUARE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
wANAMAKEk'S
PUILA DRLPazA. Monday, Ju2e o, 1857.

PuILApxLra,A. Monday, Juzso. 1887.
Only W ords of praise for
the SUNNI Ter Goods display.
People come again and
again to look at the Sea-
sonable Things which are at
the front all over the Store.
The Exhibition has hints
for all. 1t will be kept up
for the RI st OF the week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

Mr.. ChAs. Rbx, proprietor OF sne IRE.
mont House, East Second strees, ststeeo
for Germany On Saturday iof s2e oshe-
fit Of his health.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
General Ps)
OEAAIB 4. lu0H 0,as,1
hALxhM1hE q Our
SCHEDULE In tt,u
Trains leave Dolswa, Al
EAST. bilrn

Atoine icsvo OoisTaie al
EAST.BOua
Phiis. Acconmoda..o, M
Phila. Accommodates M
Phila. Accommodate. n
Phila. AcoOmmodatlold1
fhiis. Accommodates. n
Phtla. v Chester expres
Phila. Accommodated h
Ph!la. & chester eIp,sh
Phil. Accommodate, M
Pbila. Accommodated d
PhiIA. b chester cyp,es.
Pkila. Accommodate. d
WEsT.BOud
chicago Limited, dam.
Arrives CHICAGO s.s0 I'D
Cincinnstl Limited, ds,ly,
Arrives Oincinrsli ;.E
go p. M. next day.
Baltimore Accommodated
Ch ic;sQo and st. LoIl
datlJ..................l
SinRofly acoam noca.i9n,
FOR LANDEN BEG,
800 p. NJ, and so P. VI
Trains leave MAKE, std
| For Philadelphia ..ie Al
sunday, S.tj A N scd
For baltimore as ?.
I.andoS berg. t.a1, M.ib
ass A. IL, aad "a I'd
daily.
Trains fer wilnirst,p1
| rh.a at t,.r. st0iaN,tl
| $50, 800. $40, $40. IN
| Express trai15
W. M. CLEMEGIG,
l Mrpnpar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
STATE BONDS.
u NOTICE To B0ND-HOLDEhs

OFFICE OF THE STATE TKkAhUHEH.
DOVER, Delaware, May 20, 1887.
By virtue OF All act of the General Assembly
of the State OF Delaware, passed At Dover At
Its session OF 1887, 1 do hereby give notice 10
The holders ~ the Delaware State Bonds OF
..serics h. that shall attend at the Phiiadel-
phia Nat onal Bank. In the city Of Phi,adtl-
On the hrst three secular business days OF
Jnly, A. D., 1857, to-wit: July !, 2 and 8.
prepared TO pay of and redeem bonds OF the
said state OF ssScries b. from number to
number $50, Inclusive, OF the denomt nation OF
e. 100 each OF the issue OF bonds of the ate OF
Delaware OF July 1, 1881, aud that UT intefest
| lbe said lst day OF July, 4. d., 1887.
WILLIAM HERBERT, state rreasnr"r;.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

1.-THE COURT CT PUBLIC OPISIoN"
ia tue title Of an excullen;ly written
article FOR the North A nerican Review,
by L. Ey QllRg, well known to nany
In our city. This article will be Iead
with interest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

NyUrIUE.-I WlLL UUM al en- q ON
IN MONDAY, April 18th. = regulate,
seal and stamp all woignu and measures
work loft ct x yle's Ntnth ana King streets,
or st nay residence. 'liSo Poplar street, Wit
IN lug ton, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and measures.
a-S1 6m . O-d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

Positively no patients seen on Sun
day.
Trmore and Cancers removed with.
out pain or the use OF kntfe.
rEsTIMONIALs.
Mr.. John Logue, No. 10S Adams street,
was sick for nine years. Was treated
during all that time for dyspepsia, liver
complaint, etc losing forty pounds Of
flesh In the last six months. DR.. Wilbur
|ascertained the cause of his trouble,
which was tape worm thirty.fve feet
long, removed from him eight hours after
he consulted the doctor. He is now gain
ing health and strength.
DR.. Wilbur also removed a monstrous
| tape worm from Miss Elizabeth Kineler,
corner Claymont street and Vandever
avenue. 1nrs 10y had Ice. stsl ten
years, and during that time had been
treated by some of the best physicians
! in Wilmington without receiving any
| benefit.
John Clifford, No. 10 Klund street, was
cross.ey ed seventeen years. DR.. Wilbur
Strengthened his eyes in one minute.
Miss Annie Wingate, No. COZ Pine
street was cross eyed twenty-five years,
which seriously affected her eyesight
producing double vision. DR.. Wilbur
straightencd her eyes in two minutes anc
restored her natural sight.
| Kate Burke, living with Miss A. F
Saville, No. 1905 Washington street
Wilmingto on, had very poor sight in hel
right eye, and was almost totally blint
in her left eye for many years; during al
that time her efforts to obtain relief wert
In vain; despairing of yer getting cureC
she called on DR.. Wilbur, at the Clayton
House. The doctor performed s n opera
ton upon her eyes, which resulted in {
lperfect cure. She can now see as wei
as any one.
| Mrs John E. Jennings, residing at No
Ill South VauBuren street, mad large
lmole growing on her face for the pas
Twenty years, which WAC quite disfgure
ment. DR.. Wilbur removed it in o few
minutes without pain.
Mrs. Weir, mother of Mr.. William
! Weir, photographer, Market street, VIII
mington, had three tumors around he
ieyes, which caused considerable irritation
eand uneasiness. DR.. Wilbur Removed
lthcm all In few minutes.
These are only few of the many test
mori4ls obtained by DIR. Wilbur.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

Treats successfully chronic and long
standing diseases, ~ those OF tho Head.
Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney and
Heart Complaints; invetorate diseases
of the Stomach that have defed oil 9th.
or methods; thoee fearful diseases Of the
nervous system, arising from Whatever
causes: Scrofulo, Dropsy, Paraly sis, Fits,
Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, Enlare.
ed and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgin, Scientiea, Bone Defamation,
Salt Rheum, ErysipelAs. scald Head,
Ill Conditioned Ulcers, Nasal Poly pue,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Gold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic DisIrhea and Disbe-
tes. All may be cured by this wonder.
ful system If not too far advanced.
Bone diseases cured when all other met
hoes have failed.
Ladies' who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar to their sex can consult
the doctor with every assn rance Of
speedy relief and permanent care. with
out subjeetiug them to the embarrassing
procedure OF examination, which In
nine cases ont OF ten Is unnecasssry,
Tho Doctor particularly invites all
casee that have been given mp by othey
lphyGiciADs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

nUaLIC SALE OF HOhSES-WlLL
be- sold ct public ests. at Aannum's
livery stables, Edgmout avenue. one square
from P., W. 8 X. n. Il. DEPOT, Ohecter, ON
THURS JUNE9, 1857,
at o'clock p. m,
% head Of euns sound horscs, -. Tn
~ lectsd expressly for this sale. ~
a. the above Stables two days before, whors
they can be inspected. and Donth'
credit. u. L. NObLhtn
Nv. Stidham & Son. Aucts. t2dAw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06

"ORsEs AT PUBLIC SALE-i WILL
III ssii at my stable on East Fifth street
Ohessef, Pa. between MARKET and Welsn,
sdiUsning George MabonS livery stapie' On
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, lest,
ct l O'Clock p. n,
% Head Of x sntucky ,IndtsnA and Tn
~ Southern Ohio Horsee. 6N
This viii be frstciaps lot OF Horses, -
fscred exprsssly Tor this ssIe, suatable TOT all
nnrnoacs Among them viii be found sSne
kps bred and speedy Ysadstors. The stocR
b be a. represented. 2 and N onth g credit
l., W, Stidham b Son, Aucts. i2-dekw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-06
pUB1yC SALES.
ID UDLIC SALE--WILL BE BOLD
II -.s,e, a. IL ~, tha prerntAes on

ID UBLIC SALE--WILL BIZ SOLD
i. at public sale on tina premises on -
THURSDAY, JUNE Nth, 1851
stccN clock, p. M,
The csrm ofthe late Robert Zenley, ueces - q
situated In Brrudywine Hundred on 'n ~
FOulk and 0ruhb roads, adloihinS - rs eon,
tanning IS acres and 81 pelches, more OF less t
with Srd,nsry farm buildings; ,f TheS Is
gooG apple orchard and qusn}ty Vi n
raiIrosds' sshsois AID chu, ches, and about ,0,s
Ave miles from Wilmington. N VIE oe so'D
in lots or n together 10 suit pnrchaters:
Terms at sale FOR further Information IN
qeire OF TIE subscribers.
LEWIS 4; z zERI.Ey EXECUTORS.
1NAN m2S-Atd-stw